Slave request for a log_pos behind binlog file size may result in a
disconnection or replication error:
if binlog file is latest one slave get disconnected otherwise an error
message is returned and replication stops
Slave request for a log_pos behind binlog file size may result in a
disconnection or replication error:
if binlog file is latest one slave get disconnected otherwise an error
message is returned and replication stops
The binlog file is now always opened when it is needed and closed
when we are finished with it. That will remove any potential
file concurrency issues between different threads dealing with
the same slave.
It makes no sense to compare an unsigned integer for non-negativeness;
it won't ever be. router_instance.lastEventReceived is uint8_t.
On centos5 this causes a warning that thus ends the compilation.
The calculation of weights used the actual amount of connections instead of
actual amount of connections + 1. This lead to the weight being effectively
ignored for servers with no connections.
The soname version numbers were missing from all the library targets
properties which caused ldconfig to warn about non-symlink libraries
being installed.
There were some variance regarding the way the MaxScale log (i.e.
the file log) was called; "maxlog" in configuration file and
"maxscalelog" at the command line and maxadmin interface. Now it
is uniformly referred to as "maxlog" in the configuration file, at
the command line, from maxadmin and in the code.
It should not be possible to disable the error priority as error
messages should always be logged.
In addition some minor corrections of command line texts.
In blr_open_binlog the refcnt increase of file which is already
open is protected by router->fileslock. In blr_close_binlog the
decrease of the refcnt was protected by file->lock.
This lead to a situation where it was possible that a file was
closed and the file instance freed, even though it just had been
taken into use by somebody else.
This is now fixed by solely using the router->fileslock for protecting
the increase and decrease of the refcnt.
If individual servers had a weightby parameter value greater than INT_MAX * 1000
the integer used for calculation would overflow and the server would end up
having a negative weight. This would cause all connections to pile up on this
server.
The same overflow was possible for the sum of all the weightby parameter values
even if no single parameter exceeded the limit.
The earlier log file based approach for enabling and disabling
messages has now been completely replaced with the syslog priority
based approach.
Similarly as with log files before it is now possible to enable
and disable a log priority for a particular session, even though
it apparently has not been used much.
The local test-programs of the logging has got minimal attention
only to make them compile. They should get an overhaul as they did
not work before either.
